*It could be that antihistamine you're taking. Antihistamines "dry up" your nose but it can also have a drying effect on your skin and hair. Remember to moisturize often and try using a moisturizing conditioning mask on your hair.
Histamine: A chemical released via the body's immune system in response to allergens.
Hypoallergenic: In the strictest sense means without fragrance, but more broadly refers to products that are unlikely to cause skin irritation.
Histamine: Substance released by mast cells; important in the inflammatory response. Triggers vascular changes, including dilation of the blood vessels. A chemical released during an allergic reaction.
- Video on how histamines play a part in eczema
- If it’s Fall, This Must be Eczema
Adult Eczema ...
Medication Anti histamine is the most commonly used medicine in all sorts of allergy from skin allergy to pet allergy. It is the first line of allergic treatment, and is available even in supermarkets.
Antihistamine: promethazine, diphenhydramine
Benzoyl peroxide
Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatories: ibuprofen, ketoprofen, naproxen, celecoxib, piroxicam
Diuretics: Furosemide, burmetanide, hydrolorothiazide ...
The principal mediator is serum histamine, which rises in concentration when an experimentally induced exercise is introduced. This treatment also involves eosinophil and neutrophil chemotactic factors as well as tryptase.
For example, the typical itching you feel around a healing scab may be caused by histamine released by mast cells. Researchers also think mast cells may have a role in the growth of blood vessels.
Use a daily moisturizer, and if you notice that your skin is itching, it helps to take an antihistamine so that you do not scratch the area and make it worse. Often, mild cases of eczema will clear up with some mild creams.
Used in blood cleansing and detoxification combinations as an important anti-inflammatory and anti-infective and is used for its specific antihistamine activity in cases of itching, or eruptive skin problems such as cold sore outbreaks, ...
In case of a reaction, refrain from using any cosmetic products until the reaction has subsided. An antihistamine will help to reduce any itching that you may be experiencing, and your physician may prescribe a corticosteroid to reduce inflammation.
 See also: Body, Natural, Symptom, Skin Care, Cosmetics
  
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